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COPYRIGHTED 1883. 8Y HASBROUCK, QUIQOU & KERR. 



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MAY 84 1883' 



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r/A RONDOUT. 

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Ulster & Delaware R. R. 

■*! rirouqn ■ I he ■ iT)osi ■ iclurcsquc ■ l\cqioQ • ir) • /iiT)CPica. 

— ^lO 1 UK 

l'an-)ous ■ C>urr)n-)cr ■ iS^csorls • 0n-)oi-)q ■ lr)c 

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. 

Tliis Route passes through the Sham).\kk\ Vallev and over the Caiskii.i, MdiNi ains at 

Pine Hii.l. and aboumis in l\hifrnificenl Mountain Sccnei\'. 

I'nrivaled fur its Cjrandeur and Beaut\-. 



In. Connection with River and R^il Lines, forms the Shortest. Quickest and 

iJrorT| Weos) ^orlC ©IfLj 

Ti) the Many Points of Interest in tlic C'aimcu.l ^L)UNTain Reciox of I'kicr, (lieene. 

Schoharie anil Delaware Counties. 

<«« ►— •*• —* »» 

THROKiH TICKHTS Sold at the Pnncii)al Ih^wrn and SoutliLTii Citic>. 

Conxections ; — At RoNDoiT. with Xi^iit Line Steamers h\un I'ier 34. Xorih Ivivcr. 
New ^'ork ; via RhixkbK(K. with Ihiy Line Steamers, N. Y. Lent, l^c Hud. River and 
Hartford S: Conn. W. Railroads: \ia l\ incsio.n. widi N. \'. , I, l.rie tV; W'esern and N. \'.. 
West Shore & Buffalo Railroads. 

Jflaps awb List of Boarding Houses Free on Application. 

<>^Scncral ■ 0[[icc • I^oodoul. ■ O.y.-^- 




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^j|))'^HK Ulster & Delaware Railroad has its starting point at Rondoiit i>n the Hudson 
1. River, opposite to Rhinebeck, and extends seventy- four miles to Stamford. Itsccjn- 
nectidns with New York are by day boats, leaving at 8:30 a. m. , and night boats, 
leaving Pier 34. North River, at 4 i'. m ; by the Hudson River Railroad and bv the Wesi 
Shore Railroad, (to be opened in July.) 

The Pine Hill Station is thirty-nine miles and the Summit Station (near the Grand 
Hotel) forty-one miles, from Rondout. The Pine Hill Station is 1^660 feet above the 
sea level, and the Summit Station 1,886 feet. 

The Village of Pine Hill, a little below llie Station level, is quite picturesquely placed, 
and its various structures are mainly new and tasteful in appearance, as within the past 
year or two it has come quite to the front as a Summer resting place. All the largehouses 
and many of the smaller ones are specially constructed for the accommodation of 
boarders. 

It is in the interest of these boardinir houses and hotels, and for the information ol' 




tbront FishifiQ on Birch (free!;, ncni; 'tf inc .Mill 



fgirje ■ £lill • 0r)ei • ©urr)ir)it • rrjourjtGtir). 



all persons seeking a temporary home for a part of, or for the whole Summer, that this 
pamphlet has been prepared ; and it is with reference to the general character of the re- 
gion itself, and of the houses and hotels, as well as to the accuracy of the illustraiions, 
both of the region and of its buildings, that 1 am requested to present these few words of 
introduction to the handsome pamphlet gotten up by my artist friend, Mr. D. F. Has- 
brouck. A residence here for four seasons, aggregating twelve months in all, has given 
me full opportunity of forming definite impressions and opinions that may be of service 
to others seeking the mental rest and physical renewal which I have abundantly fountl. 

First. — As TO the Region, and its Special Attractions and Advantages. — Every 
frequented locality, both of the Northern and Southern Catskills, has much to commend 
it to the tourist and the Summer sojourner. But, after considerable experience and a fair 
knowledge of other sections, my judgment is clear that no other region combines so many 
advantages as the vicinity of Pine Hill and the Summit Mountain, in the vital matters of 
pure atmosphere, of widely extended, richly diversified and beautiful views, and of variety 
in the means of invigoration and enjoyment. For purity of atmosphere it cannot be sur- 
passed, since it lies in the heart of the mountain mass, so that the breezes from every 
quarter sweep over twenty to thirty miles of lofty and wooded hills. 

A simple statement as to the relative position of the included and outlying hills will 
indicate the character of the views and the variety of possible excursions. The hill above 
and west of the Village, which has many stumps of the great pines that gave name to the 
place, is itself an extended spur of the Belle Ayr Mountain. At its lowest elevation, 
where the railroad passes, it is 1,900 feet; it then rises into Summit Mountain, 2,500 feet 
above the sea level. Both Hill and Mountain form a watershed, dividing the small 
streams, which find their way on either side to the distant Delaware or the nearer Hudson. 
The Summit Mountain, loo, less than ilirce-([uarters of a mile in length by an eighth in 
breadth, stands entirely apart, in a qiuulrangle of loftier mountains, aflfording from its top 
a view of almost unequalled l)C'iut\-. reaching, with unintercepted vision, from five to 
twenty miles in every direction. More than this, its peculiar position in relation to the 
deep valleys on either side, together with ilie many diverse lines and angles of eight dis- 
tinct mountain masses, outlying in as many directions, change the view at almost every 
step, holding an appreciative observer in a constant charm ; and as the grouping of hill, 
and vale, and mountain is thus alwavs shifting, the corresponding harmonious changes of 
light and shadow in the sky add their varied beauty to the vision. Beside the many easily 
accessible hill-points, with their attraction, there are brook-courses, and shaded ravines, 
and abundant woods, with pathways over which one may wander under the spell of a 
wondrous fascination. 







.Scenes ill the Viciuitij of ];Mne )}Jill. 



r;ir)e • rlill • ctr)(a ■ \/]cii')aqc 



Second. — As to the Hotels and Boarding Houses.— Under the brow of Summit, 
stands the "Grand Hotel " of the Catskills, at 2,200 feet elevation, with a marvellous pic- 
ture to be seen from its broad and lofty portico of 350 feet in length. In and near the 
Village are three other hotels, two of them, the Ulster and the Pine Hill, having accom- 
modation for boarders. The third is much the largest, as it is widely known for its 
successful management for many years, the Guigou House. Of the boarding houses there 
are eight or more in the Village, mostly new structures, erected for the purpose. Up the 
Birch Creek road there are four more, in attractive localities, within half or three«quarters 
of a mile from the heart of the Village Below the Guigou House, on the road to Big In- 
dian, there are two or three others, and upon the hill, near and a little above Summit Station, 
there are two houses. The houses are of various dimensions, accommodating from twen- 
ty to sixty boarders. As to the manner in which these Summer homes are kept 1 can 
only say that visitors generally have expressed their satisfaction. As to prices and locations, 
the pages of this pamphlet are designed to answer all inquiries. 

I only add an emphatic word with regard to the cuts and illustrations. The pictures 
of the buildings tell their own story, as they are simply reproductions from photographs. 
Just as accurate and true, also, are the several illustrations. Nothing needs to be said as 
to their artistic merit. I ask especial attention to the bird's-eye view upon page 3. It 
is a remarkably correct ground plan of the whole region, and delineates with great ac- 
curacy the position of all the dwellings, including the two large stores, the drug store, and 
the new and tasteful church edifice. 

pine J-fiPP aac^ ^^iciaage. 

|3y : I^cv*. |no\A:^ardi Crosby, D.D. 

fHOSE tourists who know the Catskills only from their visits to their eastern face at 
the old Mountain House and its neighborhood, have a very meagre idea of their 
grandeur and beauty. The highest summits and wildest scenery of the Catskills are found 
thirty miles from the old resort of tourists. Windham and Hunter are full of sylvan 
glories and picturesque steeps, but the Shandaken Catskills form the very centre of 
romantic interest. You reach this heart of the Catskills by following up the stream of the 
Esopus by the Ulster & Delaware Railroad, which carries you through many enchanting 
scenes and up a grade of remarkable steepness to the crowning height of Pine Hill Sum- 



•ie 



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icene/ ir^ tfie ^iclrjity o^ ^ir^e eKlPP. 



J\ ■ glcasei^t ■ Trip • \o ■ J^ii^G -pill. 11 



niit, where the road is i,886 feet above the Hudson. Out from Pine Hill flows one 
branch of the Esopus ; down a narrow valley from the north comes another, and three 
miles below, the Big Indian stream from the south joins these two united, and thence on- 
ward the dashing water is known as the Esopus, till it enters the Hudson at Saugerties. 

Where the first two affluents unite is the pretty village of Pine Hill, a mile to the 
s lulheast of the Summit, the view of which from any of the heights around reminds one 
of a Swiss landscape. On the Summit itself is the Grand Hotel with its glorious prospect 
over the head waters of the Delaware. Push uj) the Birch Brook Valley northward and 
you reach a divide near Bushnellville, whence a Tyrolene vista toward Shandaken opens 
on your right. Pass down through the village to the Big Indian, and then up that lovely 
\alley till you reach the Slide, (or the Lion, as some call it) ; climb that old mountain, 
until at an altitude of 4,220 feet, you look out over surrounding mountains to Dutchess, 
( )range and Sullivan Counties, with their farms and forests. 

(lO which way you will from Pine Hill, and you will stumble upon beauties. Be- 
yond Bushnellville is the Deep Notch, with its gloomy path and ice-cold spring; over the 
Summit is the charming vale of Halcott and the wild defile of the Emory Brook ; around 
the bold Belle Ayr is the way to Fiirlow Lake, a diamontl in an emerald setting. Every- 
where is beauty. Tourist, go to Pine Hill, if you would know the CatskilLs. 



fHESE last sultry days in the city have been too much for us altogether, and we have 
^. decided to take the wife and children away to the cooler air of the Catskills. Here 
we are on the Albany day boat, leaving the foot of 23d street, at a pretty early hour, but 
glad to get away. We pass through the Palisades, well known and old friends, and smile 
at.Yonkers, a city in the country, and decide that we will not rest until we find something 
more like the real country than that. Away, away uj) the noble river, leaving Newburgh, 
Poughkeepsie, and smaller towns and villages behind us, till we stop at Rhinebeck, and 
gaze upon the distant Catskills with a feeling of relief that our journey is almost done. 
Across the ferry, to Rondout, we find the train waiting for us on the Ulster & Delaware 
Railroad^ and presently begin the ascent, which is to land us after a short journey some 
I ,f)00 feet nearer the clouds than we now are. Up grade, along level, through valley, 
skirting the mountain foot, skimming along the creek, till it dwindles into a brook ; up, 
and up, the rarified air is cooling us oil' famously, and we are exhilarated, intoxicated by 
the change. Surely this is like going up stairs with a vengeance! What place is this.? 
Pine Hill, eh .= Well, if this is a hill, what do you call a mountain in these parts.' The 







1^^ 



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g'ctnes m the Vicinili) of J?ine Hill 






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^cene iie;n] Jfine Jilill. 
grade is here 145 tecl to ihe mile, and ihe Hill is ah( ut three miles long! Well done for 
the engine that accomplishes this feat with so much ease. We are now at our journey's 
end. Step out of the cars and let us look about this ciumtrv that is to l^e our home for 
the next three months. The train is off. however, not having finished its trip, and we are 
left behind. h has disappeared almost immediately around a curve, and is lost to sight 
and hearing. I.ook. vonder is the Grand Hotel, perched upon the mountain side at a 
distance of one mile or so. Beautiful ; white as marble and astonishingly large. Who 
would have expected to see such a hotel outside of a large city 't We!mustgo and visit it 
S(jme dav. Ikit see I There is the train again, about half a mile off, going around 
a curve nearly at right angles from where it left us. That is the famous Ho-^seshoe Curve. 
Watch it, and it i)resent!y disappears, making another sharp cur\e to the left, and, 
whistling loudly, stops at Summit Station, 1,886 feet above tide-walei-. 

lust before us we seethe charming valley of Birch Creek, extending straight away in 
a northerly direction, with farms and hou.ses dotting the landscape, and glimpses of the 
water reflecting the l)luesky overhead. 

Here, in this carriage, we shall descend to the village ; and mark, as we godown the 
hill, how the beautiful Shandaken Valley opens before u.s. We have now arrived at our 
destination, and will settle down to enjoy to the full, the pleasures ol our vacation, c. w,c. 




J 



GUIGOU HOUSE, 

Pine Hill, Ulster Itounty, N. U , 

hi"cc-q ua rlcrs ■ o • a • I I /ilc • ron-) ■ Ucpol. 

olc val loi") ■ OixlcGJT • Hundrca ■ I ccl. 

lEhis IjUell '£stablishe6 House wiU iDpen about ]une 15th, 1883. 

Furniuire and (I^.lUlui■^ in rerffxt Order. 

l*'ii'st -class Accommodation lor Two IlundrcLl (jucsts. 
Livery, Howling, Billiards, Imc. 

Post Ol'rice and I'clegrajih in the IIoii>e. 



3"or ©ircuPar<^ anc| ©Jermx^, (JXppPy to 




J REFERENCES : ^^ — 

For the convenience of parties in New York, tli2 following names are given : 

General George H. Sliarpe Kingston, N. V. 

Georo-e W. Powers, 8 West 50th Street, New York City. 

F. \v! Bloodgood, 19 Nassau Street, New York City. 

Edward A. Morrison, 893 Broadway, New York City. 

Rev. James M. Ludlow, 9' ^"'''^1 V^o-ce, Brooklyn. 

Jno. Kendall Dunn, Athena'um Building, Brooklyn. 

Com. G. B. Raffo, Italian Consul General, 17 ^^tate Street, N. Y. 

Rev. C. W. Camp, Kingston, N. Y. 

W. Wakefield 87 Franklin Street, N. Y. 

Wm. P. Haines, (of Haines Bros. -i 21st Street and 2d Avenue, N. Y. 

Count Lucian Delia Sala 134 East i6th Street, N. Y. 

S. Mead, 86 South 4th Street, Brooklyn. 

Otto Toussaiit, 120 East 4ISI Street, N. Y. 

F. Wieiiach 84 Chambers Street, N. Y. 

\Vm. B.Humei '.'.'..'...'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' New York. 

Col. G. Thurston New York. 

E. R. Crittendon, New York. 

E. K. Sutton, New York. 

F. Barker 68 W. Madison Street, Baltiniore. 

Mai. F. ISaie^ Washington, D. C. 



^ 



Ckt^kill JVIouiitaiq^ 







HOTEL ULSTER. 



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«. L. '^mm^, Ifmprietm-, 
PfNE HILL, Ulster, County, N. 1 



HOTEL ULSTER. 

PINE HILL, Ulster, County. N. T. 



This HoTKi, is located upon the line of The Ulster & Delaware 
Railroad, The House is new — opened for the first time last season. 
Is modern in its appointments — Lighted with Gas, has Postal and Rail- 
road Facilities, the most desirable; is situated in the midst of the most 
attractive and Picturesque scenery of the Catskills — i ,600 feet above the 
level of the Hudson. 

Route P^rom New York: — 13y Steamers, Foot of Harrison St., 
or Hudson River Railroad, or Albany Day Boats, P"oot of 23d Street, 
and connect with Ulster & Delaware Railroad at Rondout. 

T^bgraph in thi> jptfltel; Spet^ial 3|utB$ ta Families* 

B. L. RIDER, Proprietor. 




— ~u 

Rev. How.\KD Crosby, D. D., - - - - 116 Kasi 19111 Street, New York. 

L. M. L.AWSON, of Donnell, Lavvson cS: Simp.soii, Bankers, - 102 Broadway, New York. 
Edward F. Knowlton, of William Knowlton & Sons, - 537 Broadway, New York. 
Joseph Bernard, of H. C. Bernard &. Co.. - - - - 573 Broadway, New York. 
G. Ballin, of G. &. F. Ballin, Importers, - - 219 Church Street, New York. 

Professor Seymour, Polytechnic Institute, - - - - Brooklyn, N. Y. 

C. C. WooLwoRTH, . - - - ^fi2 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

S. E Warner. ----- 98 South Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. Y. 




CRYSTAL SPRING COTTAGE, 

J. L. HASBROUCK, Proprietor, 

This Cottage derives its name from "Crystal Spring," a cold and sparkling stream in front of the 
House. It is situated on " Birch Brook," within twenty minutes' walk from the Crand Hotel, and one 
mile from Pine Hill Village, where are the Post Oflke, Church, Etc. In the beautiful woods, just back of 
the House, there are many enchanting bits of Nature and pleasant rambles. A new Cottage, built last season, 
could not be shown in this picture. Conveyances attend the Arrival and Departure of Trains without charge. 
Accommodations for Thirty-five Guests. 

For particulars, address as above. See Bird's-eye View. 

A few words from Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D.: -"For quiet enjoyment of Nature, where a kindly 
household ministery to one's returning wants, commend me to the 'Crystal Spring Cottage,' on ' Birch 
Brook,' a mile from Pine Hill Village, where my friends, the Hasbroucks, have so often given me a refuge 
from city cares." 



E. HiOOIMIIS, 

PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER, 

-:::=£)Pine Hill, Ulster County, N.Y.l's::^^ 

People stopping at Pine Hill for the Siinimer, and wanting Jewelry Repaired, or Photographs 
Taken we commend to MR. LOOM IS. D. F. IIasbrouck.^ 




^^ Orchard e- p/^rk - Rousd.# 



-^-M 



I Of 



STOJCH BRiBCiiERS, Proprietors, 

pine ^iff, a. ^. 

I'his House offers First-class Accommodations for au(HT Forty Guests, it was 
built in 1882, and is situated in a Beauiiful Orchard, iihmil l,u minutes ivalk from the Pine 
Hill Depot, and convenient to the Post Office, Church. F.ic. llie rooms are large and airy, 
commanding grand and picturesque views in every directi(>n. The House is Netvly 
Furnished 7 hroughout ; especial care being taken that the Beds shall be First-class. 

Good Horses and ("arriacjes can be F^irnishcd to Gues'.s, desiring them, at reason- 
able rates. 

Especial Attention Given to the Table. 

Vox Terms, and other necdeti Information, apply to : 

SMITH BROTHERS, 

Pine Hill, N.Y. 





B^^Ii 




Proprietors, Summit Mountain House Co. " Limited." 
Manager, 1883, W. F. PaicE, 

This HoiEL is located on Si'mmit Mountain, in the Catskills, on the Hne of Ulster and Delaware 
Counties. Elevation above tide, 2,500 feet. It is one-half mile from Summit Station, on the Ulster & 
Delaware Railroad, thirty-six miles from the City of Kingston, at which point this road is in connection 
with the various Steamboats running on the Ilud.son River, and with the N. Y. C. & H. R., E. & W. Valley, 
N. Y., W. S. & Buffalo and the Conn. Western Railroads. 

The House will accommodate about 400 Guests. The rooms are large— and provided with two windows 
each, a clothes press, or wardrobe, and all the appurtenances of a First-class Hotel. 

On the premises is a Laundry, a Livery, Bowling Alley, Billiard Room, and Lawn Tennis and Croquet 
Grounds. Pure spring water is supplied for all purposes. 

The Hotel is a central figure in one of the grandest of Landscapes, justifying the universal expression: 
" No picture yet made of the House and surroundings ; no description yet written, has presented an outline 
of the situation as beautiful and attractive as it really is." 

The roads in the vicinity are good, and the drives are pleasant and romantic. 

^"Pt)e • pofel • w?lll ■ Qpcr) • for • ll^c ■ I^cccplior) • of- QuzsU ■ or) • fl)e • 20t^ • o[- Jur)c. 

^crn)s:«$2i.0@ . per- Qerj :* Special ■ I^ofcs • lay • i\)Q. ■ Wccl5 • or- H^orjl^). 

Accommodation for Horses on Reasonable Terms. 



P.S.: — Mr. Pai<;e can be addressed "Grand Hotel, Nfav York City," until June ist ; aftci that at 
"Grand Hotel, Summit Mountain, Ulster County, N. Y. 




GLEN HALL. 

Pine Hill, Tilster iTounty, N. y. 

Tr)c ■ Jijosf • /iHracliv'c Localily ■ in • inc • Latsl<,ill ■ /"\our)laios. 

2,0©0.Pccl-^lDOv'clhc.Lcv'cLofibc pudson- l^iv'c 



On the line of the Ulsier & Dehwvare Railroad, only live m notes' walk from Pine Hill Station, and in 
the midst of the most attractive momtaiti scenery in the Statj. 01>jects of interest are reached in every 
direction, over pleasant mountain and valley roads. 

The brooks are filled with trout, and the woo Is w iih tjame. The locality invites equally the sportsman, 
the invalid and the pleasure seeker. 

Glen Hall is a new and coinmodious Family Hotel, newly and com|jletely Furnished, surrounded by 
pleasant grounds, has e.xtensive verandas, unusually large and well ventilated rooms ; I-ivery and new 
Billiard Room, and is in every way calculated to afl'ord an agreeable Summer Home. 

Location Unexceptionable, .Accommotlation Superior; Prices Reasonable. Addiess : 

H. R. CHICHESTER, 

PINE HILL, Ulster County, N.y. 

^^^Visitors from New York will take the Steamer James \V. Baklwin, from Pier 34, North River, at 
4 P.M., or the Steamer City of Springfield, from the same Pier, at 6 p.m. The Albany Day Boats, foot of 
23d Street, to Rhinebeck, or the Hudson River Railroad, to Rhinebeck, thence Ferry to Kingston, and there 
connecting with the Ulster & Delaware Railroad. 




©afx^.feifP Mounfalax^. 



PINE HILL HOTEL. 



Pink Hill is a Popular Summer Resort, thirty-nine miles from the Hudson, 1,700 
feet above tide-water, and is situated at the end of the Shandaken Valley. It is, naturally, 
one of the healthiest and loveliest spots in the Catskills. being free from malaria, mos- 
quitoes, and hay fever, and refreshed through the hottest weather by bracing and invigo- 
rating mountain breezes. 

This Hotel has been lateh' improved and now poss'3sses every comfort desirable. 
The Terms being very Reasonable, its Patrons will have e\ery reason to be pleased. 

The most convenient and cheapest Routes to reach Pine Hill, from New York, are 
the Hudson River Railroad to Rhinebeck, thence Ferry to Rondout : Albany Day Line ol 
Steamers to Rhinebeck, thence Ferry to Rondout : Rondout Night Line of Steamers, all 
connectino: with Trains on the Ulster & Delaware Railroad. 



For further information, .\ddress 



Pine Hill, Ulster County, N.Y. 




m. srif*^ 



mi 



?\!f t]fl' f^ I 



mm 



The Shadv Lawn House is located about one-tliird of a mile from the Depot. 
Twenty-five Boarders can be comfortably accommodated in the large and well ventilated 
rooms. 

Conveyances will be furnished to parties wishing to visit any of the many charming 
mountain resorts, with which the neighborhood abounds, at reasonable rates. 



For Terms and further Informaliim. .\ddress 



P.O. Box 27, 



D. T. WINTER, 

PINE HILL Ulster Co.. N.Y. 




Pine Hill, Ulster County, N. Y. 

Accommodations for aboul Fifteen Boarders, at a Private Boarding House. New House and Furni- 
ture. Pleasant location, about half a mile from the Depot, and near the village of PiNE Hill. For Terms 
and Particulars, apply to 

Mrs. JOHN BARRY, Pine Hill, Ulster County, N.Y. 



Woo'DSiKE Co'f'i'S^i^ 



Pine Hill Ulster iTounty, K.y. 

Established in 1872. 

Only one-quarter of a mile from the Depot. 

A beautiful orchard in the rear of the House. 
Large and airy rooms, newly furnished. Pure spring water on the premises. 

Will accomodate Twenty Guests. 

First-class Beds and Table. 

Uerm^: $7.00 an4 $S.00 per ©^eelC. 

Address : _A.. ^. IsTOEXj, ZPxOp., 

Pine Hill, Ulster County, N.Y. 




SAGENDORF HOUSE, 



^im ipill, Itlstt^r eountij, B.^, 




Summer Board near the beautiful Village of Pine Hill — two-thirds of a mile from 
Depot. The Telegraph Office, Church and Post Office, are within five minutes' walk of 
the House. The grounds are pleasant and elevated — overlooking the upper part of the 
Shandaken Valley. 

The House and Furniture are new. Accommodations for about Twentv-five Guests. 



For Terms, Etc. , apply to 



DANIEL SAGENDORF, 

PINE HILL, Ulster County, N.r 







Sf f l^f 



■1 



"^ 



^<^ 
^ 



Plenty of shade, large orcliaid hack of the House. The House is new— one year old ; wide verandas, 
rooms are all light, airy and cool. 

Furniture new and neat, beds unsurpassed outside of the city- liest curled hair, and patent elastic felt 
mattresses, with spiral springs or woven wire springs underneath. 

The table is excellent — best meats, fresli i)utter, vegetables, eggs and milk in abundance. Henna 
C<?^i? especially fine. 

This House is on the shady side of the main street, 200 feet from the Church, 350 feet from the Post 
Office and Stores, 4CX5 feet from the Hotel and Telegraph Office, five minutes' walk from the Depot and 
Express Office, one mile from the Grand Hotel, and one-quarter of a mile from the Guigou House, and 150 
feet from a Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon. 

Guests will be met at the Depot, upon due notice being given, and transferred to the House free of 
charge. Hebrews cannot be accommodated. 

Referf.ncks: — E. A. Dailky, 74 West 35th St ; A. P. Smith, 1475 Broadway; W. J. Ladd, 
89 Clinton Place; James H. Smith, 12 Maiden Lane; R. H. McBirney, Y. M. C.'A. Rooms, 4lh Ave. 
and 23d St.; Dr. 1-. L. Danfc)Rth, 149 West 44th St., New York City. 

Further information gladlv furnished. Address : 

A. BURDETTE SMITH, 

P.O. Box 12, PINE HILL, Ulster County. N.Y. 




^otti)tkir| View Hou^e 

lE. $. LAm'E'N^, Proprietor. 



and is beautifully situated on the side of Belle Ayr 



This House was built and furnished last Summer 
Mountain, overlooking the Village of Pine Hill. 

The House is three stories high, the rooms are large and well ventilated, and will accommodate about 
Forty Cniests. Rooms e-fi SiiiU for Families. It is quarter of a mile froni the Depot, and one mile from the 
Grand Hotel — which is plainly seen from the House. Cold spring water is in the house. Nice lawn, walks 
and drives. No pams will be spared to make it a Comfortable Home for Summer Guests. 

No mosquitoes or malaria. Several good trout streams are m the vicinity, and parties fond of the sport 
will be guided to the best places for fish. Trout fishermen should come as early as possible after the 
fifteenth of May, as that is the best season for trout. 

Routes From New York : — Albany Day Boats, Foot of 23d Street, to Rhinebeck, thence Ferry to 
Rondout, and U. & D. R.R. to Pine Hill ; or from Pier 34, N.R., Steamer James W. Baldwin on Mon- 
day, Wednesday and Friday at 4 I'.M., and Steamer City of Sprinfrfield on Tuesday, Thursday rnd Saturday 
at 6 P.M., to Rondout, from thence taking train on the U. & I). R.R., on the following morning, for Pine 
Hill. Carriages to and from Depot free. For Terms Address : 

Mountain View House, 

Pine Hill, Ulster Co., N.Y. 



3n the Heart of the iCatshiUs. 




EJSHi 







If me jpill, Itlster ^nnnU}, B. f , 

Is a Private Boanling House, i,7CX) feel al)ove tide-water, one mile from Depot. Post Oftice and t"liurch, 
up the celebrated B;rch Creek Valley. 

Trout Brook House is situated between two trout streams, in a very romantic spot — presenting a tine 
view of the cars as they pass from Horse Shoe Bend to the Summit of Pine Hill. Plenty of shade, while the 
rambles cover many attractive points of interest. No Fogs, no Mosquitoes, no Malaria. 

This House is newly built, and newly furnished throughout. Veranda on three sides. Rooms large 
and well ventilated. Suites of Rooms for Families. Grounds spacious, and special care taken for the 
accommodation of Guests. Fresh eggs, \nire milk aud vegetables a specialty. Bath rooms with hot and 
cold water. An old-fash.ioned fireplace in the parlor for the comfort of Guests. 

Terms reasonable. Carriage rides to all points of interest at reasonable rates. Laundry work done on the 
premises. Guests remaining at the House two weeks will be taken to and from the Depot free of charge. 
Accommodations for Forty Guests. 

Pine Hi/I. Ulster Co.. /\/.y. 




WM^I'^. 



This House is pictuiesquely situated in the heiiutiful Sliaiulakcn \ alley, overlookirg the chaiininj;; \'il- 
lage of Pine Hill, and is one of the finest Summer Houses in the (atskills. The House is new, and hand- 
somely furnished. From the large and airy rooms delightful views are had of mountain and valley scenery. 
Its commanding situation affords constant breezes fit e from mnhiria; grounds nicely shaded. 

The House is c( nvenient to the Chmch, I'o^t < )fhce and Telegraph Office. 'I"o the Depot is a pleasant 
five minutes' walk. 

Accommodations for P'ifiy due Us. Term.s, $7.00 to irio.co per Week, or $2.00 per Day. Good stabling 
for ho.ses. Address : 



J. C. CORNISH & SON, 

PINE HILL. Ulster County, N.Y. 



PRIVATE BOARD, 



o) ist:bzj^-fi (s— =_ 




rM^' "(^^Mf' ./^m^a. 







My House is situated three-quarters of a mile from the Railroad Station. 
I have Accommodations for Twelve to Fifteen Boarders. 

We are very {)leasantly located, and have very fine views on every side of us. 



The trout streams are but a short distance from the House, and will afford abundant 
opportunity to the lovers of that sport. 

The Roads are Good, and Provide Beautiful Drives and Walks. 

-dgog^ «-^!^o- ^og>- 

We are only a mile from the Guigou House, and a mile and a half from the Grand 
Hotel. For Terms, etc., apply to 

'^lyVE HILL, UlsU-r County, M. Y. 



0^1 BOAI(D at a FAp HOU^E. 

This Farm House is about one mile from Pine Hill, 

And only one-quarter of a mile from the Guigou House. 

Grounds Larg-e and Well Shaded. 

Tl;)ere are ^ccommodatioijsfor about 15 Boarders 

Beautiful Views, Walks and Drives abound on every hand. 

Irout may be (taught in the Brooh on the Farm. 

B^^For further particulars, apply to 

'PIJ^E HILL, Ulster County, J^.Y. 



Pine Hill, Ulster County, N.Y., 

Manufacturer of Fishing Rods and Mountain Staffs. 

ll@°'When you have the misfortune to break your trout pole, give 
Dan. a call and he will make you happ}-. 



Main Street, Pine Hill, Ulster County, N.Y., 



' GENERAL DEALER IN 



Dry Goods and Groceries, 



HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, 



(^a^^?yOh 



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^€lA^24^A, 



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©f aPP 1)0 rtx^ an<^ prlcex^. 

FLOUR AND FEED. 

SIa-in)CLS, Sl:LO-u.ld.ers, 



FISHING TACKLE. 



M MWm 



MMa 



Main Street, PINE HILL, Ulster Co., N.Y., 



DEALERS IN 



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ICQUil ViMZ 4^ lit 1 1111 ji lr| M 

HOSIERY ^ GLOVES. 



.^i>- I^-O-ll HLiixie of 

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Glassware, Crockery, Etc., 
B00Tg W^ g}I0Eg,3J6^ 

Post-Offlce Connected with the Store. 






-^' e^i^Si;H'gI TiA^dKi^^. 



A. A. Crosby, 
Chas. Reynolds 



Artemas Sahler, 
Grove Webster. 




RONDOUT @ KINGSTON, N.Y., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL 

(A) 



kV^ridtilttifkl Iii|pleii|er|t^, 

Leather and Rubber Belting, Rubber Hose and Packing, 



D 



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KJ 



{[TING >ND BLASTING POWDEf 

The Largest and Most Complete Assortment of 



V 




Between New York and Albany, at Manufacturers' Prices. 

Refrigerators, Water Coolers, 

And Manufacturers of the World-Renowned 

^W LSTER SLE D^l^ 

Velocipedes, Machine and Bridge Bolts, and Ice Tools. 



ISAAC N. WEINER, 



Richard Weiner. 



SAMUEL WEINER, 



Importer of 




'^r^rss^'" 



AND DIRECT RECEIVER OF fe 



Rye and Bourbon Whiskies. 



,.^.CW 



-^og^ 



Hennessey, Martell, Otard ajid other COGNAC BRANDIES. 
Pellevoisin. Seignette ami other ROCHELLE BRANDIES. 

Swan, Magnolia leaf, Kingjisiier and other HOLLAND GINS. 

London Doek, yaniaica and St. Croix R UMS. 

Cadiz and Cette SHERRIES. 

Oporto and Tarragona FOR TS. 

CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES and CORDIALS. 

BITTERS, IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKIES, Etc. Etc. 



;a-ooiDS insr zboi^thd oie ^iee:e].] 



?K 



W 



' — • i^ii" 



<i). 

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MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN 



4^^^ (S<^iAci/e(/^ ant/'' a(LX'^f7tedy/iC'' 0^i^aa4^ii. 



161 AND 163 STRAND, 
RONDOUT, N. Y. 



84 BROAD STREET, 
NEW YORK CITY. 



R^ITURE AND UPHOLSTE[iY GOODS! 













nfy/-^' 



17 and 19 NORTH FRONT STREET, 




^ 



^ 



Manufacturer of and Dealer n 

Parlor, Cliaiiiber, Office and Dining; Room 




We lead in Styles, ()iialit\-, Ouantity, and C Guarantee Prices as Low 

as the Lowest. 



HOTELS Al BOARBING HOUSES FDRNISHED AT WHOLESALE PHICES 

A large assortment of Chiffoniers, Side Boards, Wardrobes, 
Writing and Book-case Secretaries, Library Book-cases. 



-<§oE> ^a^ =3og>- 



NDOW SHADES jNDSHjDEFIXTO[[ES 

Walrjiit s^eljiiv^tcible Coi'iiice^, 

Wood \\\\^ ^i\U 'Pole doi'iii^ev^, ^At. 



€^m4€1^/' G^//4</^MAi^^l 



m^rumua. 



1856 h OLDEST ESTABLISHED *i 1856 



WATCHES, i?oT: 
JEWELI^Y.LrK' 



Both Loose and Mounted, 
In Stock and to Order. 

Imported and American, in 
Silver and Nickel. 



Late Designs in Polished 

OMAN Gold and Plate. 



Knives, Forks, Spoons Nap- 
kin Rings and Case Goods. 



PI npT/Q $2 "Cottage," Black Walnut 
uLUuA.U, AND Fine French Clocks. 



SPECTACLES, S^ «: 



Eye Glasses, Opera, Field, 
RiNE Glasses. 




R 



C. B. SAFFORD, 



1 



t m 26 WALL STREET, KINGSTON, NY. « j 




T ELECTED SM-PLliTEIl mil 

For Use and Table Decoration, 

— ALSO — 

'/or lVeddi7ig Presents 

and Special Occasions. 

I ROGERS. Knives, Fo7krand Spoons. ROGERS. 

jgiySOLE AGENCY FOR TOWLE M'F'G CO.'S FLAT 
WAKE.— Each Fork and Spoon of this Make is Stamped with the 
Name : " C. B. SAFFORD." and " 6 oz., 8 oz., 120Z.," according 
to Plate. A Personal Guarantee as to (Juahty. 

Supplies in Hollow and Flat Ware 

for Summer Boarding Houses. 



iNo.2()!'SlGN0FTHEBIGCL0CK^;No.2() 



Cor. Wall and North-Front Sts., 



KINGSTON, N. Y. 



;#= DEALERS IN ^^— 



Drugs,Perfumery,Medicmes 

WHITE LEAD. OILS, READY MIXED PAINTS, 

— JSfe=l ALL COLORS. f<^«V— 



Ji 



CKERY, m\k, DECORATED W 

Goblets^ Tiimblers^ and all varieties of GLASS=WA^RE. 

o>o.^^>.K= 

SPECIAL PRICES 



V 






'aa^a^n, 




w/JM 



It will pay you to send for prices, before purchasing. 



»J»>=^N*K" 



iJLL KINDS FISHING TACKLE 

Lines, Poles, Flies, Baskets, &c. 



B. LOUGHRAN 



-PRACTICAL- 



Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter 



PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR WATER, STEAM AND GAS, 



Low Pressure Steam Heating Apparatus, 






-iO lE^a^ir Street, ^ZingrstorL, 2^T- "2". 



CONSTANTLY ON HAND 



■Wa-sli Ha-i^d Basins, 

BOILERS, BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, &c., k 



-Special Attention Given to- 



SUMMER HOTELS AND COUNTRY HOUSES. 



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K_^ ±}± 



PAIIY, 



® TDTT. A T .-FT. TR.g; I]NJ- fa 






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1 00 lis a 11 til ilyatripeiii* 



i^^^^¥»< 



We furnish Boardino; Houses and Hotels with 




OIL-CLOTHS I SHADES 



-» r> ■ ^ >'»*' ^ • ^ » 



Sljeelipg, Blapkels apd Fealliers 






'^i.nend^. 



j^t T7"er37" XjOtxt" Z=^rices- 

GEO. B.M£l[l{l'n'& COMPANY 



161 Strand, RONDOUT. 



and 13 Wall Street, 



One Door North St. John's Church, 

KINGSTON, N. Y. 




CHARLES KERR, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 29 WALL ST., KINGSTON, N.Y 

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OCT. 68 



'C^ N. MANCHESTER. 
INDIANA 




